My sincere apologies. I had some technical difficulties over the weekend so I was not able to post on the blog on Saturday and Sunday. What we did is we selected six winners from those who commented on Friday’s post. The winners are:

Today’s blog topic:If you could read a book anywhere in the world, what book would it be and where would you read it? The winners will be selected by random draw and will be announced tomorrow morning.

It would be tempting to say something here about a work of great literature and intellectually stimulating surroundings, but the truth is that a fast-paced thriller or mystery, read on my screened-in porch during one of the Chicago area’s too-brief spells of fine weather, would be my perfect book experience. Either that or one of Tim Ferris’ engrossing science books that are so good (and easy-reading) that you are tempted to skip meals and stay up all night, consumed anywhere you can lug it; I just finished rereading of one of them. In either case, there just might be a beer at my elbow.

I read The Travels of Marco Polo while visiting many sites he visited hundreds of years before. That was pretty neat. But if I had to choose another I hadn’t done, I would like to read Heyerdahl’s Kon Tiki while sailing to the South Pacific.

I read The Travels of Marco Polo while visiting many sites he visited hundreds of years before. That was pretty neat. But if I had to choose another I hadn’t done before, I would like to read Heyerdahl’s Kon Tiki while sailing to the South Pacific.

As a mystery lover, I would have to choose the Sherlock Holmes canon of stories. The Victorian fog-covered streets of London become almost real within the stories. Of course these are best read from a Baker Street hotel.
Thanks

I would love to read 100 years of soleto or “Cien anos de soledad” by Gabriel Garcia Marquez. Its inspirational how this writer describe a simple event and interconnet the events and time with out lost the reader. The place it will be in Seaside Park Bridgeport CT its a quiet and beutifull place.

According to the link, Book Lover’s Day was last month, August 9th!
But nevertheless, I like to read the latest non-fiction books in an actual Library. Right now, I’m reading a new book about Edison and how incandescent lights changed society.

I would read Earthly Delights by Kerry Greenwood, an author recommended to me by my aunt who is a writer. The place would be along Big Creek in the Bitter Root Valley in Montana. Looking at today’s news, I need a serene place to escape to in my head.